"OLD GLORY" FLOATS FROM TOP OF MAHANOY MOUNTAIN (ironp of Newspaper Editors and Oilier Prominent Men Place I'lay Far Above Susquehanna River A'ear Middleburg Middleburg, Pa., April 27.—"01 d Glory" floats from the top of Ma hanoy Mountain, the highest point in this section of the State. It Is about 1,800 feet above fsea level, and over 1,400 feet above the Susquehanna river. The mountain is steep and rocky, but it remained for seven en thusiastic patriots, three being news paper editors, to scale the dizzy heights and plant "Old Glory" there. The personnel of the group is as follows: Colonel Henry \V. Shoe maker, publisher of the Altoona Tribune: J. Herbert Walker, asso ciate editor of the Lewisburg Jour nal: George W. WagenSeller, publish er of the Middleburg Post and the Juniata Tribune; Edwin Charles, Register and Recorder of Snyder county: William M. Schnure, assist and cashier of the First National bank, of Selinsgrove; Henry Charles, aged 73 years, of Port Trevorton, a soldier of the Civil war and official ASK FOR and GET Horlick's The Original Malted Milk Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price. The New Suburb ESTHERTON River-Drive SALE May sth 1917 r\ Dress Shoes For Men In grades and styles which you naturally expect to pay from $4 to $5 are here in a full variety Q AQ for English lasts, high toes or the wide freak shapes in ma hogany tan,'gun metal or vici kid. Of course they have hand-welted soles. Extra good values O AQ for \ j! Ladies* 8-inch J ij Lace Boots Our values in the season's latest nov i A cities are the talk of the town. Do you . know that we are giving Goodyear welted shoes, high-grade work )m\ manship, newest shapes, in th^ popular 8-inch boots, in Afri • " LJ "" ni| iinin can Brown, Mahogany, Gray Kid, Black Kid, or Black and White Coir binations for $2.98 $3.49 $3.98? , Values that are worth up to Six Dollars. G.R.KINNEY CO.,lnc. 19 AND 21 NORTH FOURTH STREET I SIOO.OO REWARD. | 6 SIOO.OO in gold will be paid to whoever sug- W (i gests the name that the judges select as the one A (< uited for our new remedy, the wonder tonic £ A Tablet. 7 (< This formula has now been completed. It \ > has been passed upon and pronounced good by 9 V prominent authorities. It is the last word in a 9 > remedy that builds, rejuvenates, invigorates the y (4 pale, the tired, the listless. £ It is all ready—but the name. n / We want the public to name this new won* y der remedy and will give SIOO.OO for that name. V Send in your suggestions—as many or as few 5 V you like. The selection will be made by a board ►) ft of five competent men whose decision shall be § u final and irrevocable and everyone who submits & U ny suggestions thereby agrees to accept and abide S > by the decision of the Board of Judges. * Contest Is open to all excepting the em- X > ployees of thu Company. There are no condi- < > tions, no restrictions nor entrance fee. 9 (4 Send in your suggestions promptly. Every < suggestion will be numbered in the order of its 7 v receipt. Contest closes May 1, 1917. W <4 r> MaUall , "W e,t 'on to the Board of Judges, 5 J f 01 "* ? f J l *®. Sentanel Remedies Co., Masonic 5 J lemple, Cincinnati, Ohio. & FRIDAY EVENING, . guide, and Frank Retts, of Port Tre | vorton, the official photographer. The flag was presented and per sonally hung by Mr. Walker. When I the flag was floated to the breeze, all j hats were removed and addresses j were made by the different members of the party. The work was done by the Pennsylvania Alpine Club, or ganized by the above as charter members. The flag can be seen for 1 many miles in all directions. Prosecuted For Cruelty in Driving a Horse One prosecution for cruelty in driving a horse was reported yester day afternoon at the regular month ! ly directors' meeting of the Harris j burg S. P. C. A. held in the office of | the president, J. Harris Bell. This resulted in a fine of ten dollars. Peace Officer O'Donnell also re ported that he had made 251 visits of inspection during the month and had investigated 25 complaints. As a result he shot 4 dogs, a h%rse and chloroformed 8 cats. A special vote of thanks was given to the newspapers of the city for their courtesy and generosity to the | society in giving publicity to the i Alfred Noyes benefit lecture. Spe i clal mention was made of the help ' ful and appreciative editorials on j the work of the Harrisburg S. P. C. A.-and its needs. Attention of the society's legisla tive committee was called to the Sproul bill now pending to permit the commissioners of different cities to give certain portions of the revenues collected from dog taxes to the local humane societies, who were doing work for animals. WILL PARADE IX AIXEXTOWN* At a special meeting of Harmony Commandery, No. 39, Knights of the Golden Eagles, Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock in Maennerchor Hall, North street, final arrangements will be I made to take part in the parade at : Allentown, May 8, 9, 10 and 11, in ! honor of the 'Grand Castle of Penn j sylvania. Captain Hess will have I fifty men and a band in line and ex- I pects to capture a prize. They will j leave May 8 at 5:40 a. m. SPEEDY FINISH FOR RED CROSS [Continued From First Page.] from 10 to 5 o'clock, and in the even ings from 7 to 9 o'clock. Included ifi the returns this morn ing were fifty additional memberships from Zion Lutheran Church, bringing its total up to 160. The Water Supply Commission sent in twenty-one mem berships, and fifteen were received from the School of Commerce, 15 South Market Square. The School of Commerce also turned in a contribu tion of $171.31. A contribution of |25 was received 1 to-day from the Central Pennsylvania Suffrage Association for the surgical' dressing department of the local chapter. The Central Construction Corpora tion took out fifty memberships this morning. More than SBO was raised for tiie Red Cross at the concert and dance given last night by the girl employes of the Dauphin Cigar Company, in the auditorium of the factory. Music was furnished by the Keystone or chestra. First City to Wage Campaign Campaign leaders and others active in Red Cross work in this city were greatly cheered this morning when word was receiver! from Washington that to Harrisburg belongs the dis tinction of being the first city of its size in the country to start an intens ive Red Cross membership campaign. Commenting on the good news, Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert, chairman of the membership committee of the local chapter, and one of Harrlsburg's for ward-looking women, said: "I am very much pleased to hear it. Harrisburg always does Its parV and gives heartiest co-operation in any movement for the public good." Serving AH Example Harrisburg's enterprise is serving as an example to other cities in the State. Reading has been one of the first cities to follow Harrisburg's lead, and officers of the Red Cross chapter in that city have been in communication with the local chapter getting pointers on membership cam paigning. The Reading chapter has asked for the two big ambulance signs whiclJ are dally recording the enrollments in Wie local chapter. They are displayed on the Red Cross building, at 206 Walnut street, and on the old Com monwealth Hotel building. Supplies of the little Red Cross stickers have been sent to Reading. The Harrisburg chapter is the origi nator of this marker and has received credit for it from National Headquar ters of the Red Cross at Washington. Ship Fifteen lloxen of Supplies Fifteen huge boxes of surgical sup plies were shipped to Philadelphia yesterday by the local chapter. The boxes contained 11,790 articles which had been prepared by women volun teer workers during the last two months. Other boxes of supplies are being held, awaiting word for ship ment. An auxiliary was organized at Hal ifax last night by Mrs. George A. Matson, chairman of the local com mittee on organizing auxiliaries. Mrs. Matson was enthusiastically received by more than a hundred men and women of the town. Knv lluuiniclMovrn Members The following is a list of names of people joining the Hummelstown aux iliary, not printed in the original list: The Rev. Fred Carson, Miss Klla Reed, Mr. and Mrs. J. Landis Strickler, Mrs. Frank Strickler, Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. Lillian Stover, Miss Annie Weav er, Robert J. Walton, Miss Elizabeth M. Grove, Mrs. W. C. Baker. Late enrollments are: W. G. Rauch, James A. McLaughlin, Carl Cross, Paul L. Ellenberger, C. A. Fornwald, A. D. Coble, J. Frank Leonard, C. H. Sigler, Prank S. Brinton, W. H. Metzger, George "W. Core, A. B. Foltz, William Ogelsby, John A. Herman, Nick Lingerin, F. R. Ash, George S. Reinoehl, Mrs. G. S. Reinoehl, John C. Reinoehl. Geo. C. Reinoehl, S. S. Eberts, E. W. Gilpin, Henry W. Taylor, John O. Beam, Meade D. Detweiler, H. E. Prevost, J. S. Harris, G. Kilhafner, Edith L. Miller, Lou M. Ernst, Mae C. Hoover. Margaret Ellenberger, Belle F. Sample, Beuiah S. Hover ter, Cloyd C. Holland, P. W. England, L. C. "Wurster, Ralph Miller, Melvin Zerbe, Thomas W. Hemperly, Ralph C. Frantz, R. M. Glaspey, I. F. Gaff ner, J. R. Leary, J. H. Fox, I. W. Hetrick, F. J. Machlan, R. F. Shenk, J. A. Cadwallader, J. S. Smith, L. C. Hasskarl, F. F. Lutz, George G. Swilkey, Carey Williams, Charles E. Booser. J. M. Erbe, George B. Detz, Sarah E. Gingher, Marlon B. Town send, Maude E. Burehfleld, Lucy B. Crawford, Harry W. Kerper, C. A. Schell, R. M. Leonard, Mary N. W. F. Zellers, W. F. Nicolle, Clark E. Morgenthal, Alice E. Gingher. Mrs. J. "W. Forney, A. L. Rltzman, ! Mrs. Paul Johnston, William Les cure, Jr., Laurence W. Phipps, Philip S. Brown, Mrs. Arthur Brown, Ar thur E. Brown. Mrs. Frank E. Stod dard, Miss D. M. Walters, Albert E. Senior, Paul M. England, John Hen dry, Paul Starkey, John M. Lescure, Mrs. Meade D. Detweiler, Mrs. A. E. Buchanan, H. J. Babb, John Hoffer, I Miss Mary Hoffer, Mrs. L. W. Wal zer, Mrs. H. J. Babb. Caroline S. \ Springer, Harry C. Miller, William ; J. Fickes, Harry W. Berthel, Sey- I mour Bittinger, Linwood W. Wan- , baugh, W. S. Warden. Stephen Hu- I bertis, Robert P. Warner, Charles L. I llnpp. Harry Lowengard* Leon Low engard, William E. Bailey, Grant Pressley, Jesse Webb, George Car- i penter, Robert Murray , L. Santo, j Charles Blessing, James Adams, [ John Saunders, R. O. Ritchie, Harry I Carpenter. Harry Bear. Frank Santo, I Charles Neeter, Roy Matchett, Mrs. | ,W. R. Cameron, J. R. Denin, Mrs. i James Harbold, J. B. Knouff, Miss j Mary E. Royal, James W. Barker, j Jamfs A. Stranahan, Mrs. James A. Stranhan, Miss Norma A. Barker, Mrs. James A. Barker. Miss K. Mac- Donald, Miss Margaret Gilbert, Mrs. William K. Meyers, William K. Mey ers. Mrs. Warren Zollinger, Mrs. Amanda Livingston, Miss Sarah D. Millifen, Sol. Kuhn. W. S. Carpman, i Miss lona Phyler, Mrs. John Shirley, Allan I. Shirley, T. M. Shannon. Harry H. Kack, Grace L. Barn hart, S. B. Grubt. C. R. Deller, Le roy A. Merkle. Samuel E. White, Julius Fluss, Kathryn B. Holland, Grace E. Bergstresser, Mary E. Pat terson. Mary E. Beatty, Alfred Gul brandsen. F. Tyler. A. A. Harrow, i S. M. Slitzer, R. S. Caton. H. F. Hope, Lueila Nicodcmus, Alary E. j Bailey, Helena C. Tracy. Margaret; Fager, Edna M. Fuhrman, Frances | Shertzer. Helen Rauch, Ethyl M. t Disslnger, Evelyn E. Bitn9r. Annie j M. Holbert, Vera E. Yohe, Mabelle L. Orr, Margaret E. Cook, Julii M. Boozer, Clare M. McNaul, Clara E. , Chaub, Anna E. Barnhart, Garfield j McAllister, R. L. Brown, E. C. Fager, Martha K. Dunlap. ' E.'Hill Roberts. R. H. Swope, W. B. Walzer. S. M. Pnlm, C. H. Llnde, W. A. Kershrer, If. P. Sharp, J. H. | Fahnestock, Edna L. Snyder, W. R. ■ Page, H. C. Weaver, S. E. Fitting, | S. T. Stinson, R. M. Klepfer, Wm. '• HaseltlnS, Miriam M. Taylor. Edith ! O. Miller, Margaretta E. Etter, Alva, G. Toomev. Eliza Bair. T,. A. Seltzer, I Howard Sigler, D. H. Witmer, Ruth : Dasher. Pearl L. Baker, Ruth M. | Richardson, Anna D. Reese, Marv E. rleisher, Mary E. Lick, Imogene | t. Maloney, Myra L. Swartz. M. ' Agnes Harle. Katherine D. Brennan, | Mrs. George W. Cunkie. Caroline L. i MarznfT, Bertha M. Miller"; Anna Knnght. Ethel Pye, Rose B. Munima, Robert A. Loose. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH "The Live Store" "Always Reliable" No Time— For Haphazard Buying In these days of increased prices in every commodity, haphazard buying has no place in the matter of clothes-buying, every man should see to it that his clothes-money gets value-quality. t Today there are more quality seekers than there are quality clothes—for quality is hard to get. The answer is: Place your faith with a store which has rigidly maintained its quality standards and whose growth and success is founded on the bedrock of greater value-giving. Such a store is Doutrichs "Live Store." One has only to see our stocks of Kuppenheimer Clothes To verify our claims of greater value-giving—*" One has only to note the wide range of styles for men of every taste to determine who holds the place of "leadership" You take no chances when you come here in being satisfied, in getting quality, in getting the maximum value for every dollar. Don't take our word for it —come in and see for yourself—then compare the clothes here at sls $lB S2O $25 S3O Something brings the vast crowds of loyal en thusiastic customers to the "House of Doutrich" And we leave it to your good judgment why most people prefer this square-dealing store when it comes to buy in clothing and furnishings—Standards have not been lowered at this "Live Store." You can get the same high, quality here now as al ways. In fact we have finer and better suits, hats and furnishings in our store to-day than we have ever shown in our business career. A boy's mind is always active-he likes to /i (BY be in the big game too —and he knows that he is play /rr\ ing a y> Mil "WinningStrolce^ I dBXi When he goes to Doutrichs for his clothes W 1 ti" pPptfl —he knows also that it's impossible to get anything JK 1 l\ Iny |||l there that is not EXACTLY RIGHT and up-to-the |/1 I I nWK m i nu te, f° r our new Boys' Department is brimful of j t ©J | I Jy' lrT| the kind of clothes boys are looking for —Light and tJiW Tfajf,B dark mixtures shepherd checks blue serges pleated back models with new style pockets—all have two pair trousers except blue serges. $5.00 $6.50 $7.50 $8.50 SIO.OO "Shirts" That You Will Want To Buy Look at our windows this week that's all we ask—you'll ifot need an invitation to come inside to choose from the beautiful shirts shown there—selling fast, but we have enough to supply your demands, we anticipated that they would be exceptionally good—and they are APRIL 27, 191 7 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers